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VOL. 47.
FREMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1875
m.BD
Has just returned
THE LATEST
Summer
And is now showing tlie inosl
Fashionable Goods in
the market
H f- f rr r - . r t " 1,1 O-
Tlie. Largiest; andj Choicest Display in the city.
h xa friz
a ii.ui.up
SOU
from, the East with
NOVELTIES IIY
Millinery
UNDERHILL'S
Mammoth Grocery
AND
City Provision Store,
City Provision Store, Next Door to Post Office, Fremont, Ohio.
Underhill's Mammoth Grocery is the Leading House in
Town for Fine Teas and General Groceries,
of all Dried
Current Prices.
Tea from
Sugars from
Coffees frobm ,
Prunes from '.
Currants from
Oranges
lAmonp r from . . i . I i ..
ApplasftoiaU U.U . .
Crackers 4 lbs. for
Soaps, 4 to 5 bars for
nutter rrom
gg 12c
Oiher goods at correspondingly moderate prices at.' ' ' . ' i ' '.
;. ,
'
j." '. - Li.
'. '. . '
.1 v. .... 4 ;'
50c to $1.00
8c to 10c
' 22c to S8o
' 10c to 16c
10c to 12c
30o dozen
10c to 20n
i . : 4 ; 25o to 35c per dozen
$1.00 to $1.30 per bushel
;i . .' . ; a ' . i 25c
25c
. . . i ;. 20c to 22c
Current Prices. UNDERHILL'S
MAMMOTH GROCERY AND CITY PROVISION STORE, ICE CREAM
PARLORS, &c., Next door to the Post Office.
Kelley Brothers,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Rooms Nos. 9 & 11, Chamber of Commerce,
Rooms Nos. 9 & 11, Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO, OHIO.
LANDS FOR SALE.
. ;. Block of thre story brick dwellings on Erie street, between Madioon
nd Adam streets, finely improved, in splendid condition, with water
gas, ana sewerage, wui rent for
block, $13,000.
, I. II 70 icwflatf; land It eetion No. 10, Lake township, Wood county,
Ohio, at $80 per acre, $1,000 cash, balance ift four equal annual payments,
six per cent interest. This is a number
320 acres fine prairie land, within three miles of Clarinda, county-
. seat of Page county,: Iowa, will take
time, -'v - 5-'A '
1,000 acres of choice land, heavily timbered, at $1 50 per acre.
480 acres choice land, one-half
ylJI1"0) fi??wL0i la?0?'
Few choice pieces of timber land
acre.
70 acres land well located within
$40 per acre. '' Surrounding lands selling at $65 per aere.
10 acres garden land lots on Dorr
; oad alUherwyout, and charter for
' tie' bulltr sooff.-'Few of 'theseMots
casn ana Daiance in nine annual payments, with six per cent interest.
welter man a savings Danic. this
" -for fiv Jreartv ;'J. . ;. .
iots In Ranensperger, Kelley
street railroad, close to works of Milburn Wagon Company; will be sold
at a Bargain rot the whole lot, and
BUU ICTUlB.
40 acres land six miles of post-office in Lucas county, well-located,
at $3,500; 500 cash, balance $500 per year, six per cent interest This
is one of the best bargains offered.
Also 18 acres near Monroe street, and 2 miles of Milburn Wagon
' Company, for $2,500; $500 cash, balance 1, 2, 3 and 4 years.
Choice dwellings; price $1,200 to $3,000 each, In the city, well lo
, cated, and on easy payments.
Building lots in all parts of the city from $150 each to $8,000. Pay
ments to suit
Correspondence carefully answered and solicited.
ten per cent and all taxes. Price of
one bargain. ' '
other property and pay difference, on
prairie, in Lucas Connty, Ohio, at
0M - Wrd Pyments, , , .
in Paulding 6o.j O., at $12 50 per
eight miles of the Post-cfflce, at
street, near the city, with plank
a narrow gauge railroad, which will
will be sold at $1,000 each $100
land will be worth $500 , per acre be
i ' . i- . .
dc Crim's addition, near Monroe
part on time. Call at office for price
KELLEY BROTHERS,
Rooms Nos. 9 and 11, Chamber of Commerce.
Mile. M. E. BELANGER'S
OF-
FASHIONS!
CUOGHAN .BLOCK,
Corner of Front and State Streets,
FREMONT, OHIO.
AOEST TOR
s, i mm mm nmm
OLMSTED'S & CO.'S
Berlin Bazar Patterns I
Dress sy 'Cio' Hipg
In latest styles and most artistic designs
at reusuuauie prices.
teS" Call . for
Spring
Catalogue of
Berlin Patterns.
24-26
NEW
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS
: ( ; -',
"The 'Best Pictures at the
: Lowest Rates!
CP.SHUMAN,'
Arnold, and taken the PbntnorAnh wm. . c.iA
FWlowi' Block, la prepared to accommodate all
callers with - - - -1 i ,
FIRST-CLASS PICTURES!
Havlnff hftd RTl t nH nn r- nt .awh 1 M.J
hnalnne, h Joels conDdentsf being able to pro
duce pictures equal to tbe best.
' ' ALt,. WORK. WASBAXTEO
And will b ready at the tlma promised. If you
want Good Pictures call.
Prfampt afteiiliod givelii tof fell callers.
c. t. 8HUMAN.
FARM FOR SALE."
awA ' ' n fine farm,' knowa as the, i
Angus Campbell Farm,
'BW&t-iiA containing 190 acres, lvluff two and
ahalt miles southwest of Glbsoburih, Is offered
at private sala 80 acres bleared, balance good
umoer. Moure witn 4 rooms, two wells of good
water, and tlftr choice fruit trees. This la a rood
opportunity to buy a farm cheap, for further
particulars inquire of
W. H. or J. (J. CAMPBELL, near the premises,
-ao Axecuiora 01 Angus vamDeu.
THE DIABETIC CURE
Green Spriags, Sandusky Co 4 0.
Continues to be the
WONDER OF THE AGE
' rt ITS MARVELOUS i OURBS OP
Dlabotett Dlnrcaia, Gravel, and
. all kind of Kldaer and
Bladder Diseases.
The Diibcllc Care Is t septrat Institution from
me water cure,
f To be convinced send tor circular and sworn
testimony, lg-ST
GEO. C. STAHL,
Real Estate Agent,,
NO. a COOK'S BLOCK,
Corner of Adams and Superior Street,
TOLEDO, OHIO. ' i
Farms, Houses and Lots,' and Vacant Lots al
ways on hand and tor sale at lowest market prices.
tr Call and see me. G.O. 8TADX.
' ' S S3 j
l-rj 02' B P "
$ 3
READABLES.
Tiffin 1ms a roller skating rink.
Norwalk will celebrate the glorious
fourth.
P. T. Bamum's Worlds Fair will visit
Medina on the 21st.
A reward of $200 is offered for the ar
rest of J. C. Van Pelt.
A lodge of Druids is about being or
ganized at Port Clinton.
A lynx wns killed near Florida, Hen
ry county on the 5th inst.
The elevator is progressing finelv, and
lias about reached its height.
The Elmore Union Schools have been
closed for a three mouths vacation.
The members of the Heathen Church
will meet at Put in-Bay July 15th.
Nine hands
have been discharged
from the railroad shops nfNorwalk,
Tort Canton is to have an excursion to
the Islands on Sttnday, the 20th inst.
An excursion to the Soldier Home,
near Dayton, will take plaoeou the 19th.
Jacob Wilcox, an old resident of Tif
fin, died a few dnj-s since, Sfjpd 83 Tears,
Ilie Lake Side Camp Meeting com
mences August 34 and continues one
week. . ; .. .; t,
' Andrew Wiseman of Hancock eonnty
recently had one hundred sheep killed
byddgs.., , 1 J
Tlie three-enrd moirte men with Spring-
o P unempieu to bribe tlie police
at Defiance. ' ...(, s.
W. H. Whiteman has retired from the
position of local editor on the Findlay
Jeffersonian. 1 -A
young man named Shaffer, in Find-
lay, had his hand badly cut ,by V.buzz
saw, a few days ago.
Mr. Fitts, of Medina, had a finger Raw
ed off wnile working in his factory on
Monday of last week.
Sidney had several small fires the past
wee. . ilie jlossee j aggregate; about
81,200, with no insurance.
Martin Vosburg, jr.. of Elmore, had
his hand injured while working in a
stave factory, a few days since.
Perry Bradley bad the -end of his
thumb torn off, a few days ago while
grinding drugs in mill a at Tiffin. ' '
The steamer D. B. Spear, of Toledo.
commenced daily - rrins between' Prtrt
Clinton and the Islands this' week.
On Monday night of last week, the
residence of Benj. Wells, at Bellevue,
was entered and $55 in money stolen.
J no. Higguis was robbed of $140 in
Tiffin a few" days since by a. man named
Jjawreiica Oamion. Oaanon waa arrest
ed. ' ' - -
Wm. Dunson, who stabbed Jacob Ba
ker at Findley, some time sinoe, has
been sentenced to the Penitentiary for
two years.
A few days since Wilbur Payne, of
Port Clinton, fell from a scaffold on
which he was working, and was serious
ly injured.
Frank Ward, supposed to be from
Findlay O. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the heart, at Sandusky,
on Friday last
The teachers and pupils of the Belle
vue schools presented the Superinten
dent, Mr. Laylin, with a silver water set
on Thursday last,
Judge Sloan, of Port Clinton, was
robbed of his gold watch while in atten
dance at the Republican State Conven
tion, at Columbus,
.The paving of Croghan street began
last week, and progresses steadily. When
finished it will be a job of which our citi
zens will feel proud.
t A woman ia the Hancock county .In
firmary set fire1 to three beds and before
discovered they were entirely destroyed.
The building escaped. '. ;
A liyelv display of fireworks was oe-
casionedat KoWonm lew day J ago, by
a spark getting' among them. Sparks
are dangerous generally.
The loss to the Oi S. A O. R. R. com
pany is about $3,000, with no insurance,
by the recent explosion of one of its lo
comotives near Sandusky. -
A few days ago a tramp stole a clock
from the saloon of L. M. Knapp, at
Port Clinton, and in the afternoon re
turned and, tried to sell it to the owner.'
We found 6U our desk the' other day
the card of J. it. Huddle, of . the Tiffin
Star, which was an earnest thai hia shad
ow had darkened our ' sanctum. Call
again, '
Erastus Hitchoook, of Medina County,
who bad been sentenced to six years in
the Penitentiary turhooting Joe Reno,
in 1872," has been pardoned by the Gov
ernor.
A young man named Robert Hutchin
son, in tlie employ of J. Haskell & Co.,
of Bellevue, was arrested on Wednesday
of last week, on the charge of conoealing
stolen goods.
a lew uajs ago ueorge Uunuer, an
inmate of the Richland county Infirmary
was killed wiuie woUtuig on the track of
the A. & O. W. R. R., a few miles west
of Mansfield.
If you have not yet seen Eastman's
Revolving Fan, you should lose no time
in doing so. It is a very desirable af
fair, and needs only to be seen to con
vince of its utility.
On Thursday morning last a man nam
ed Hoyt boarded a freight train at Chi
cago Junction and when it was in rapid
motion he attempted to jump off, but
fell under the oars and had his right leg
taken off at the ankle.
An old man named Nathan F. dom
ing, a watchman for the B. & O. R. R.
bridges at Defianoe, was fatally injured
a few days ago, jumping from a train
while it was in motion.
On Thursday evening last a passenger
train on the B. & O. road was thrown
from the track by a broken wheel two
miles west of Tiffin. One woman had
her oollnr bone broken.
The sentence "do right ond fear no
awe contains more wisdom than all
books upon our intercourse with men
can teach. Do right and fear no awe is
the only secure oompass upon the sea of
life.
Lawrence Brady, a section boss on
the L. a 4 M. a R. R. at Norwalk was
thrown in front of a hand-car, on Mon
day night of iMt week and was consid
erably injured by the car passing over
him.
Geo. White fell under the cars at Chi
cago Junction, Huron Co., on the 10th,
and had his leg so badly jammed be
tween the knee and ankle, that it was
feared amputation would have to be re
sorted to
Dr. Goodson, of Bellevue, gave us a
call on Tuesday. We are always glad
to have the doctor cull, which he does
about onoe a year. It always means
two dollars in advance and may the
race of Goodsons grow and prosper. '
At Warrensburg, Mo., it is said there
was a grasshopper foast lately, at which
grasshoppers were served up in every
style and in every style enjoyed. This
may prove a solution of the grasshopper
plague, and a very enjoyable ' way of
getting rid of them.
A man named Noble, of Lodi, was
robbed a short time since, in Cleveland,
of $1,100, and the thieves were arrested.
Their friends raised the money to be re
turned to Mr. Noble.,. They placed it in
the hands of their Attorney, and he has
loft for parts unknown, leaving all par
ties in the luroh. . 1
Some three weeks since, a couple of
tramps named Gratty and McGnire, went
to Shiloh, Richland Co., got tight, and
were put in the cooler. From this they
broke out, McGuire making hia way to
Shelby, where ha. died about ten days
sinae, and Gratty to Chicago Junction,
where he died on Monday of last week.
. The , Fremont Harvester Company
made their first shipment of the Hub
bard reapers and mowers, on Monday
last, and on Tuesday shipped off a oar
load. - The demand for the machines is
very great and beyond the capacity of
the works to fill tbe present year. Next
year, however; the companj will be fully
prepared to fill all orders.
Mr. S. W. Reed, who owns a saw mill
near Elmore, entrusted a man by the
name of Hopkins, who had been in his
employ, to sell ash lumber for him.
Hopkms started East with the lumber,
sold it for $537, appropriated the pro
ceeds to bis own use, and took his de
parture for parts unknown. When last
heard from he was in West Virginia.
Ottawa County Reporter.
Toledo has had two disappearances
within a few weeks one is accounted
for tlie other is not, James J. Voorhes,
in good financial condition, pleasant
family relations, i-c, went to Bowling
Green and Weston on business, several
weeks ago, and from W. took a train
South, but has not since been heard
from. H. S. Williams, stone mason,
wandered away about the same time.and
nnally was heard from at Hillsdale,
Michigan, near which place he had been
killed by the cars. He left a wife and
nve children.
A short time sinoe, Mr. Phanuel War-
nner, of Genoa, reoeived an order from
a responsible firm in New York, to send
them 100 barrels of flour, and to draw
on them for payment in thirty days. The
Hour was shipped and in thirty days Mr.
Warriuer forwarded his draft, which was
not honored. On further investigation
it appears that some swindling parties
had used the name of the responsible
firm and had received the flour, sold it
and pocketed the money, leaving Mr.
VV amner a little short to the tune oi
$550. Ottawa County Reporter.
Miss Boise, living near Sandunkv
City is the latest heroine, and would do
honor as a frontiersman's wife. Thurs
day afternoon last her father, Mr. S,
Boise", a milkman residing on the pike
outside the first toll gate, started with
his wife for Bellevue, leaving Miss Boise
to take charge of the house, her two
brothers being at work in a field half
mile awfty. About two o'clock,' when
returning to the house from the barn
where she had been to gather hen's eggs,
she noticed a rough looking customer
approaching the house. Suspecting his
intention she succeeded in getting into
the house without his seeing her, and
getting a double-barrelled gun held itin
readiness with one hand behind the door,
opening the door with the other. The
rascalalemanded what money there was
we uouse, ana attempted to draw . a
weapon from his breast pocket. Before
he oould do so, she presented a double-
barrelled gun cocked and ready for bus
iness, and announced her intention of
blowing him to pieces if he didn't take
his hand from the weapon and 1pav
He left, and she followed him to th
gate, and then gave the command to run
which he executed on the double quick.
Miss B. is a young lady of nerve, and
robbers had better steer clear of the pre
mises where she resides.
EDITORIAL CONTENTION.
EDITORIAL CONTENTION. Excursion Down the Hocking Valley---
New Straitsville Coal Mines and Miners
New Straitsville Coal Mines and Miners---Athens---Its Features---The
New Straitsville Coal Mines and Miners---Athens---Its Features---The Insane Asylum---Feastings, &c.
As the hour of eight approached, on
Friday morning, the members of the
f ratoniity assembled in the depot at Co
lumbus, where the train was already
mnde lip for the excursion down the
Hocking Valley. President Greene and
other officers of the road were on hand
to see after the comfort of their guests,
and at 8 sharp, all being on board, the
traiu steamed ont of the depot, and we
were off for the coal mines. Passing
the town of Grovesport, a short stop was
mnde at Canal, Winchester, whore some
refreshments were taken on board, and
soon after, Mock, of tlie Statesman, be
came acquainted with the mysteries of
Hopley's private glass. Winchester is
au old town, but seems to have taken a
new growth since tho opening of the
road. Lancaster was the next stop.
Prominent among the buildings at this
place is a large- new school house, re
cently erected and not yet finished, but
giving evidence of architectural beauty
in its construction. It is located on a
hill some distance from bat overlooking
the depot, and is calculated to give a fa
vorable impression of the intelligence
of the community. At Logan, which is
the junction of the road to Straitsville,
we turned from the main line, and ran
down among the hills into the coal re
gion. As we advanoed, the fields looked
more unpromising, and the lulls more
barren, until at last it was a rare sight
to see a cultivated spot. The mineral
wealth of the country ia its redeeming
quality, but in this it abounds. We
reached . ,
NEW STRAITSVILLE
at half-past ten, and then debar kod for
an exploration of, the mines, President
Green announcing that the train, would
leave at 12 o'clock sharp. ; ,.
The main mine, at this plaoe, is but a
short distance from the track, and the
company under the lead of Mr. : Martin,
Superintendent, climbed the hill side.or
wandered up th- coal screen stairs, to
watch the operation oi screening, when
the coal was dumped. Assembled at the
mouth of the mine, lamps were lighted
and distributed and the procession moved
into the mine. A pleasant hour was
spent in the exploration, and several
bushels of specimens, more or Imi.
found their way into various pockete.
At one point on the line of inarch, the
company wandered into a miners' meet
ing, where they were discussing the pro
priety oi asking an advance in wages.
Of course the miners wore interviewed,
and some facts learned which in a meas
ure seemed to justify the demand, but
the depressed condition of trade, with
the price of coal at the mines, it was
claimed by the operators, would not jus
tify the advance asked for. The miners
did not seem excited, but suspended
work for the day. A meeting was to be
held in the evening to determine what
they should do, and as they have not
"struck," it is presumable that the sober
second thought prevailed.-
At the hour appointed, the train was
again in motion for Logan, where we
struck the main line and started for Ath
ens. No stop of any eonsequense wns
made until we reached the depot at that
place, where we arrived at about two
o'clock. The courteous managers of the
road had arranged to furnish a dinner
at this point, and numerous tables were
spread with
A BOUNTEOUS REPAST.
which was duly enjoyed by the com
pany, which was by this time prepared
to -do justioe to the occasion. " After a
hearty meal, it was announoed that oar
nages were in readiness to convey the
guests to the Insane Asylum, and quite
a delegation started to inspect it, while
others preferred to stroll off on foot to
see the town. We were among the lat
ter. A visitor ia not favorably impress
ed wiui tne nrst view of Athens. He
sees it at a disadvantage, but after strug
gling over the brow of a hill and nosh
ing down the other side, he finds quite a
town with some very neat . residences,
particularly those of more reoant con
struction. The
COURT HOUSE,
however, ia a disgrace to any community,
Old, rickety, dull and dismal looking, it
is an Irritation and an eye-sore to the
citizens and continual rebuke to the
county. The town has grown so asham
ed 01 it, that, in order to retrieve the
reputation of the place, it has recently
erected a most creditable
is
TOWN HALL BUILDING.
Large and sightly,' it is exhibited with
pleasure as a redeeming feature of the
plaoe. The hall is capable of seating
OUU persons, but is not quite finished.
although supplied with a full complement
01 cliairs. V e made some pleasunt ac-
quamtances, while there, who endeavor
ed to make our short stay agreeable. In
company with them we paid a visit to the
old
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
occupies an elevated position, but
ia iu ratuer a woe-nogone oondition. The
building was erected in 1817, and though
a substantial structure wears an air of
poverty. Its endowment consists of in
alienable lands. At first these lands
were offered for lease for ninety-nine
years, at a given rental baid upcu the
appraised valne of the lantlst, and sub
ject to re-appraisal every thirty-third
year. This proved objectionnblo, as
those desiring to lens? early discovered
that their improvompiit3 would only
tend, after ntrhilo, to increase their ren
tal; Tha landi of the University were
not settled, but others were token up,
and tho Uuiversity was obliged in order
to make their lauds available, to place a
value upon them aud rent them without
any provision for re-appraisnl during the
continuance of the lease. As a conse
quence, its income only amounts to about
$5,000 per year, and tho resources aris
ing from the renting of rooms in its dor
mitories, not sufficient to enable it to take
its proper position among tho education
al institutions of the land. The State
should devise some maam by which to
relieve it from its embarrassment. ,
After examining ths premises, we re
sumed our walk about the place, until
overtaken by a conveyance from tho
Asylum and with a request to "go over,"
which we did. Here, in one of the
large upper rooms, was spread a colla
tion which, would have done a hungry
man's eyes good, but to which ample
justice was not done owing to the ex
haustive foast we had upon arrival at
the depot. The ico cream and straw
berries were, however, very tempting
and were freely eaten. Here the Asso
ciation was again called to order by Bro
ther Comley, and Mr. JohnD. Martin of
Lancaster called out.,. .He .gave; an, inter
esting aoconnt of the mining operations,
the expenses of conducting liif business,
and the ratio of receipts paid to tho
workmen. Referred to tlie. grpe-grow-ing
interest about Lancaster and tho
manufacturiesof the Hook-Hocking Wine
company, whose -products the guests
had had ample opportunity to sample
during . their - trip. Said President
Greene was a temperance man,, and
would rather have it understood. that
uhe wine furnished was not a portion of
the Railroad osmpany's hospitality; but
he had always noticed that when the
President was going to have any guest
along the road he wai sore to be ap
prised of the fact by telegram. -. After
further pleasant remarks Mr. Martin re
tired from the stand expressing the hope
that all bad been well pleased with the
trip. , -.. 1.
Brother McGregor, of the Stark Coun
ty Democrat was called on, and read - an
excellent poem prepared for the occa
sion. The Committee on resolution
then reported, retnrnincr thanks to
everybody and everything which had
contributed to the pleasures of the oc
casion. The invitation to visit Pnt-in-Bay,
next year, as the guests of Colonel
Sweeney, and of the C. S. t O. railroad
was formally accepted, and the meeting
declared adjourned. The vehicles - be
ing in readiness, all were soon returned
to the depot, which we left about half
past five o'clock, making excellent time
on the return trip. A very fine view of
the city of Lancaster is obtained in ap
proaching it from the South, and One
gets a more favorable impression of it
and its surroundings. From Lancaster
the run to Golumbns, (25 miles ) was
made in forty-two minutes, and onee ia
the depot, the Convention assumed the
character of a dissolving view, and a few
minutes only were necessary to disperse
its members to all points of the com
pass. But we venture the assertion
that none who were present will ever
forget the social pleasures of the occa
sion or the era of good feeling it pro
duced. .
Nineteenth Anniversary of Fireland's
Historical Society.
The lath annual meeting of this soci
ety will be held at Norwalk on Wednes
day, June 30, 1875, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Gen. R. B. Hayes; Gen. John E.
Hunt, Hon. C. K. Watson, Hon. G.1 O.
Soney, Hon. T. P. Flnefrock, Rev. O.
G. Finney, Rev. Samuel Marks and oth
ers have been invited to address the
meeting. All Pioneers, Officers and
Soldiers of the Firelands and adjoining
counties are specially invited to attend.
Interesting reports will" be made by
Gen. R. P. Buckland, Gen. F. Sawyer. '
Gen. Wm. H. Gibson, Gen. N. Haught-
on, Col. C. P. Wickham, Col. H. Kel
logg, Major D. H. Fox, Major John H.
Foster, Gen. J. A. Jones and CoL A. G.
Sutton, of the regiments from th Fire
lauds and vicinity, under their ooaamand
in the Union war and the war with
Mexico.
One of the main objects of the society
to collect and publish tha history of
Firelands, in all departments. Pio
neer, Military, Civil, Coauaercial, In
dustrial, Educational, MowJ and Relig
ions, from their first settlement to the.
present time, and contributions under
any of these heads are invited from all
interested in the object.
The last (llthi rorujma of the Fire
land's Pioneor, containing 120 pages of
interesting historical matter (price, fifty
cents), and the last five volumes hand
somely bound together in one volume of
over COO pages, comprising the collec
tions of the society since 1803, with steel
engraved likeness of Hon. Ebenger
Sane and Dr. Daniel Tilden (prioa
can be obtained of ths undersigned, at
Norwalk, O. By order of the Directors.
S. E. CARRINGTON, Secretary.